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 HelloReturn to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Richard Ager, Beth Carroll is off. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us to talk about this week's top stories -- in Concord, we have Kevin Landrigan of the Telegraph and Norma Love of the Associated Press. And in studio, James Pindell of PoliticsNH.com and Jeff Feingold of the NH Business Review. Welcome all. |
| Ed Funding/Lynch Return to index of stories... |
We all expected the big story this week would be Gov. Lynch's announcement of his education funding plan. It didn't happen - at least not in its entirety, but we have learned about some aspects of the plan - and it seems to be gaining some bipartisan support. |
| Medical Malpractice Return to index of stories... |
The issue of medical malpractice reform is being addressed in several different bills at the statehouse this session. The first to get a hearing was a proposal for a commission to look into why doctors must pay such high premiums for malpractice insurance. |
| Howard Dean broll Return to index of stories... |
He's back. Howard Dean, that is. The man-- rejected by Democratic primary voters as too liberal-- is poised to become the next chairman of the Democratic Party. That election is Feb. 12th, but most observers say there is little possibility that a viable challenger will appear. |
| Intro Gnight/Guard Return to index of stories... |
Thanks to our guests this week, Kevin Landrigan, Norma Love, Jeff Feingold and James Pindell. I'm Richard Ager. Thanks for watching. We'll leave you with one last item. For hundreds of families this week, the biggest news was the homecoming of their loved ones. The 1st Battalion, 172nd Field Artillery of the New Hampshire National Guard returned from more than a year in Iraq. Here's some of the sights and sounds of their homecoming as captured by videographer Steve Giordani. |
| Tonight at 10 Promo Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| State Revenue Return to index of stories... |
AP-NH-XGR--State Revenues State revenues ahead of projections in January nmlho CONCORD, N.H. - New Hampshire's fiscal picture continues to brighten. The state got 17 million dollars more in tax receipts than expected last month. Taxes on business and property sales accounted for most of the extra money. Officials say those taxes also are responsible for most of the 57 million dollars in extra cash the state has gotten so far this year. To date, the state has gotten 948 million dollars in revenues. AP-NY-02-02-05 1146EST |
| Lynch education Return to index of stories... |
AP-NH--Education Plan Lynch delays release of education plan dewman CONCORD, N.H. - Governor John Lynch is waiting another week to release his plan to pay for public schools. His spokeswoman, Pam Walsh, says the governor wants to make sure he takes the time to do it right. Lynch is trying to round up bipartisan support for his plan, which is aimed at revising the way the state distributes its aid to local school districts. He has said it would repeal the statewide property tax, deliver aid to communities that need it the most and get rid of the system in which property-tich towns contribute some of their property tax income to the state to be sent to other communities. AP-NY-02-03-05 0533EST |
| key: State politics/ government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/4/05 HOST:Ricarh Ager Length: 05:30 Hello. I'm Richard Ager, Beth Carroll is off. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us to talk about this week's top stories, in Concord, we have Kevin Landrigan of the Telegraph and Norma Love of the Associated Press. And in studio, James Pindell of PoliticsNH.com and Jeff Feingold of the NH Business Review. We all expected the big story this week would be Gov. Lynch's announcement of his education funding plan. It didn't happen at least not in its entirety, but we have learned about some aspects of the plan and it seems to be gaining some bipartisan support. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Kevin Landrigan\The Telegraph, Norma Love\Associated Press, James Pindell\PoliticsNH.com, Jeff Feingold\NH Business Review |
| key: Education Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/4/05 HOST:Ricarh Ager Length: 05:30 Hello. I'm Richard Ager, Beth Carroll is off. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us to talk about this week's top stories, in Concord, we have Kevin Landrigan of the Telegraph and Norma Love of the Associated Press. And in studio, James Pindell of PoliticsNH.com and Jeff Feingold of the NH Business Review. We all expected the big story this week would be Gov. Lynch's announcement of his education funding plan. It didn't happen at least not in its entirety, but we have learned about some aspects of the plan and it seems to be gaining some bipartisan support. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Kevin Landrigan\The Telegraph, Norma Love\Associated Press, James Pindell\PoliticsNH.com, Jeff Feingold\NH Business Review |
| key: State politics/ government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/4/05 HOST:Ricarh Ager Length: 05:30 Hello. I'm Richard Ager, Beth Carroll is off. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us to talk about this week's top stories, in Concord, we have Kevin Landrigan of the Telegraph and Norma Love of the Associated Press. And in studio, James Pindell of PoliticsNH.com and Jeff Feingold of the NH Business Review. The issue of medical malpractice reform is being addressed in several different bills at the statehouse this session. The first to get a hearing was a proposal for a commission to look into why doctors must pay such high premiums for malpractice insurance. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Kevin Landrigan\The Telegraph, Norma Love\Associated Press, James Pindell\PoliticsNH.com, Jeff Feingold\NH Business Review, Sen. Joseph Foster\ Nashua, Palmer Jones\NH Medical Society |
| key: Health/ Healthcare Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/4/05 HOST:Ricarh Ager Length: 05:30 Hello. I'm Richard Ager, Beth Carroll is off. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us to talk about this week's top stories, in Concord, we have Kevin Landrigan of the Telegraph and Norma Love of the Associated Press. And in studio, James Pindell of PoliticsNH.com and Jeff Feingold of the NH Business Review. The issue of medical malpractice reform is being addressed in several different bills at the statehouse this session. The first to get a hearing was a proposal for a commission to look into why doctors must pay such high premiums for malpractice insurance. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Kevin Landrigan\The Telegraph, Norma Love\Associated Press, James Pindell\PoliticsNH.com, Jeff Feingold\NH Business Review, Sen. Joseph Foster\ Nashua, Palmer Jones\NH Medical Society |
| key: National politics/ government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/4/05 HOST:Ricarh Ager Length: 05:30 Hello. I'm Richard Ager, Beth Carroll is off. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us to talk about this week's top stories, in Concord, we have Kevin Landrigan of the Telegraph and Norma Love of the Associated Press. And in studio, James Pindell of PoliticsNH.com and Jeff Feingold of the NH Business Review. He's back. Howard Dean, that is. The man rejected by Democratic primary voters as too liberal is poised to become the next chairman of the Democratic Party. That election is Feb. 12th, but most observers say there is little possibility that a viable challenger will appear. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Kevin Landrigan\The Telegraph, Norma Love\Associated Press, James Pindell\PoliticsNH.com, Jeff Feingold\NH Business Review |
| key: War/ Veterans Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/4/05 HOST:Ricarh Ager Length: 01:30 Hello. I'm Richard Ager, Beth Carroll is off. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us to talk about this week's top stories, in Concord, we have Kevin Landrigan of the Telegraph and Norma Love of the Associated Press. And in studio, James Pindell of PoliticsNH.com and Jeff Feingold of the NH Business Review. For hundreds of families this week, the biggest news was the homecoming of their loved ones. The 1st Battalion, 172nd Field Artillery of the New Hampshire National Guard returned from more than a year in Iraq. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: |
| key: UNH Return to index of stories... |
No UNH stories |
| Post Show Log Return to index of stories... |
Friday, February 4, 2005: We started by 2:15pm. The show went smoothly. We finished by 2:45pm. |